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Medha's dream
Hi, I’m Medha. Today, I found one of my notebooks I used for writing when I was in class one. But the funny part is, I can’t even understand what I wrote. At that time, I was learning to write. I couldn’t hold the pencil correctly. I couldn’t even draw a straight line. It reminded me of my childhood. I just loved to make doodles on my notebook and the wall of my room at that time. My parents and teacher worked hard to teach me handwriting. I did exercise a lot to improve my writing. My handwriting became good after a few years of practice.
The Idea of You
In a world where love and desire intertwine amidst the complexities of fame and self-discovery, Robinne Lee's "The Idea of You: A Novel" emerges as a compelling narrative that captivates the reader from the very first page. Available in its Kindle edition, this thought-provoking work delves deep into the lives of its characters, inviting readers on a journey filled with passion, introspection, and the quest for authenticity.
Theo JonathanPublished 10 days ago in BookClubThe Boy Under the Tree
The bell rings for the start of the tiffin period, and the students of Kajla High School are rushing out of their classes to play. In the school playground, a group of boys starts to play cricket. In this group, there is a boy named Zahin While playing he notices a boy sitting under the Banyan tree at the corner of the playground. But he doesn’t think much of it. A well-struck ball runs toward the Banyan tree and stops just a few feet short of it. Zahin runs to collect the ball.
Bangabandhu, My Inspiration
Bangabandhu, My Inspiration. You must have heard the name of Bangabandhu Sheikh Mujibur Rahman many a time. But how much do you know about him? Do you know that he has three names - khoka to his closest ones, Bangabandhu to the people of Bangladesh, and the great leader,Sheikh Mujibur Rahman to the world?
"The Ghost Tree": A Classic Coming-of-Age Horror Novel
Missing dead girls. A monster in the woods. Witches and curses. Visions of murders. Small town secrets. I don’t usually buy books at a bookstore without reading reviews, but as a horror fan the story’s elements and premise led me to believe I’d enjoy this novel. And my first impression proved to be right.
J. S. WongPublished 13 days ago in BookClubBook Review: The Theatre of Glass and Shadows by Anne Corlett
Sometimes the greatest spectacle hides the darkest secrets . . . In an alternate London, the city's Theatre District is a walled area south of the river where an immersive production - the Show - has been running for centuries, growing ever bigger, more sprawling and lavish. The Show is open to anyone who can afford a ticket but the District itself is a closed world; even the police have no jurisdiction within its walls. Juliet's mother died when she was a baby. Brought up by her emotionally distant father and even more distant stepmother, she has never felt wanted. It's only when her father passes away that Juliet - now nineteen - learns her birth was registered in the District. Desperate to belong somewhere at last, she travels to London where she hopes to unearth the truth about her identity, her mother's death and her father's years of silence - and claim her birthright. But in the District, there is only one central truth: the Show must go on. And in a world where illusions abound, and powerful men control the narrative, Juliet has no idea of just how far some will go to ensure certain stories are never told . . . For fans of The Miniaturist and The Doll Factory, The Theatre of Glass and Shadows is a place where nothing is as it seems.
Marie SinadjanPublished 13 days ago in BookClubBook Review: Snowblooded by Emma Sterner-Radley
Valour and Petrichor are esteemed members of the Order of Axsten, an assassin’s guild tasked with keeping order in the rough city of Vinterstock. Plucked from the streets as children and raised to compete for their guild’s approval, Valour uses her brawn to survive, while Petrichor strives to be a gentleman assassin. When they’re given their biggest job yet—to kill Brandquist, the mysterious leader of the city's illegal magic trade—it’s a recipe for disaster. If they can quell their rivalry long enough, the reward will be enough to settle their debts with the Order and start new lives. If this job wasn’t dangerous enough, Valour is saddled with protecting the aristocrat, Ingrid Rytterdahl. Valour finds her dangerously attractive, but Petrichor can’t wait to be rid of them both. He begrudgingly accepts Ingrid’s knowledge and connections as they navigate the city’s criminal underbelly in pursuit of Brandquist. As secrets bubble to the surface, the duo must outwit the thugs on their tail, keep Ingrid alive, and—hardest of all—work together without murdering each other.
Marie SinadjanPublished 13 days ago in BookClubA Tale of Unlikely Friendship
Once in a serene woodland, where tall trees whispered secrets to the wind and sunlight danced through the leaves, there lived an unlikely pair of friends—Max, a golden retriever with a heart as big as his wagging tail, and Nutmeg, a nimble and curious squirrel with a penchant for adventure.
Benjamin Earnest OtegaPublished 13 days ago in BookClubWhy You Definitely Can't Survive a Nuclear Winter
The world looked totally different after the atomic war - a place, where people just wiped out and where nature reclaimed its rights over the remnants of once proud civilization: ruins were the only trace of the former order of things. A few moments later, Mason became a witness of the catastrophic sight of a radioactive canyon, where the only thing that was left was a ruined world unable to rise from ashes of an atomic bomb.
Amine OubihPublished 13 days ago in BookClubPromoting My list of Books
It's very tragic that the American nation that was founding by highly educated people is now being governed by idiots who can barely even read the one book that matters and are now calling for a ban on books because it's "woke", it might "offend people or even upset people.
Johann HollarPublished 14 days ago in BookClub"2023's Most Anticipated Travel Books Part III"
1. "Fifty Places to Travel with Your Dog Before You Die: Dog Experts Share the World’s Greatest Destinations" by Chris Santella and DC Helmuth, set to be published on May 30, is a comprehensive and detailed guidebook for pet owners who are passionate about traveling with their canine companions. This book is a must-have for anyone who wants to embark on memorable adventures with their dogs and explore some of the world's most incredible destinations together.
Akale MandunduPublished 14 days ago in BookClubMother's Love
"Mother" is a very magical word. The sweetest word in the world is 'Mother', which contains all the happiness, joy, love and all illusions of the world. This is the only word in the world, the recollection of which all kinds of sorrows vanish in a moment. And in a moment the soul is filled with peace.
Yahya MahmudPublished 14 days ago in BookClub